davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Mr.. F. S. NEWLY, Manager
NATIONAL SPECIFIC CO.:

DEAR SIR am happy to state that am regular
communicate the altar of Fuchsia Buds. Not
happy because have to them, but happy because
find relief in the of them. Having taken
much worthless stuff, must confess had conf
dence in your remedy when they recommended
to me- But the old saw, "a drowning man viii grab
at straw, has caused try everything in reach
am the road most of the time keeping late hours
eating Whenever opportunity offers, until have
become aarmingly constpated, and am in constant
need OF something to relieve / have tried
almost everything l heard of, but have
found nothing that did good equal to
Fuchsia Buds, for have been troubled
in the least since began their They gen.
tie laxative and certainly the most thorough system
tonic ever used; while for constipation I doubt If
they have equal on earth; causing gentle regular
and natural action of the bowels perfectly free from
the gripping tendencies incident other remedies.
Give Fuchsa Buds in preference to all other
dies for constipation and nervousness They the
travelling mans friend and ready helper. They are q
whole drug store and doctor shop combined to and
have become one of the prominent features of my
grip-sack; would not be without them for ten times
their cost believe they will do all claimed for them
and more; too. / recommend them cheerfuy and
highly to all travelling mon. Respectfully yours.
c. BOARDMAN.
r. P. A. c.. B. & @. r. B.. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Politics In Wisconsin.

Interview with Governor Rusk.
Has a preference for Sherman or Blaine de-
veloped yet in Wisconsin !"
'No. things are practically at a standstill as
yet in Wisconsin. We have no high officials to
elect in State this fall and as a consequence
nothing definite in the way of preference for
presidential candidates has developed. /
say, though, that Blaine and Sherman are strong
in the State. Sherman having strong following
among the Germans"
lis General Fairchild still regarded can
didate for second place the presidential
ticket?"
las things of a political nature have not
shaped themselves yet in the State. / can't make
prediction to his chances for the vice-presi-
dency."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug 12.-The attendance at the
races to-day fairly good The weather was
good. The shower of last night did not seem to
affect the condition of the track, which was
good.
First Race One mile. Woodcraft won, with
Banburg second; Harry Russell and Osceola
dead heat for third place. Time, 1:444
Second Race-For twoyear-olds: three quar-
tiers of mile. King Crab won, with Rapine
second. Owners Music third Time, 1:171.
Third Race-One mile and 9 furlone Alirce
won, with Himalaya second, and Erebus third.
Time, 1851.
Fourth Race-One mile frankie B. won,
with Unique second, George l.. third. Time.
1:44k
Fifth Race-Steepiechase. about one mile and
half Kinda won, with Geo. McCulloueh
second, King Troubler third. Time 300 Cy-
clone endorsed its rider after the start, and
took the lead and held it to the finish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
A Comfortable Day at Acton.

Yesterday was the most comfortable day that
the Acton cottagers have had this season. The
weather contributed much to the enjoyment of
the spiritual feast of the day, which consisted
of sermons by Rev. J. II. Bayliss, D.
D., and Rev. NJ. B. Hyde. In the evening
DR. Bayliss delivered entertaining lecture
the subject. How to Win" To-day will be de-
voted to the old soldiers. 1t is their day, and
large mum Der of them expected to visit the
grounds. The speakers will be General Far
rison. Gen. John Coburn and Maj. George W.
Grubbs. Mrs. E. w. Halford will sing 1.-THE
Star.spangled Banner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

men in Cincinnati who married red-haired
women were found to be color blind. The
scarcer blondes become the more they will be
valued curiosities. The last Of them. should
she fail to find husband, would be able to
command handsome salary in museum or as
a comic-opera singer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Racing at Brighton Beach.

New YORK. Aug. 12.-At Brighton Beach the
races resulted:
First Race-Three-duarters OF mile Kink
won; Mamselle second, Paymaster third. Time
lis.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Tony Pastor
won; Adolph second, Band third Time, I:31.
Third Race-One mile. Russell won: Fife
Hardy second, Susie Forbes third. Time, 1:471
Fourth Race-NIile heats Windsail first
heat, Garnet second, King B. third Time lao
The second heat won by Windsail, King B.
second, Leonard third. Time 1:474.
Fifth Race-SeveD furlongs Cratic won;
Elizabeth second, Crystal third. Time, I313.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
What Troubled Him.
st. Adams Messenger.


A youngster in neighboring town. who had
gone out on pleasure trip by his fathers con-
sent, suddenly broke out crying. and when asked
what the matter was, said: Mamma will whip
me-" An effort was made to soothe him by
explanation that long as his father knew he
had come, his mother would not scold him for
coming without saying anything about IL This
hardly satisfied the little fellow. who whispered
in reply: Papa isn't the boss"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Rise lin. Tsiondes. and mt Him.

SIR. Fincks Forthcoming Book
The skin of blondes, when exposed TO the hot
sun and raw weather, becomes red and inf AIMED,
while brunette's complexion becomes only a
shade darker and perhaps handsomer. The
brunettes thus have the advantage in the coun-
try where most of the love making is done. A
newspaper paragraph states that twenty one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
The RiIfahurr Series

be played to day. with Calvin and Miller as the
battery for the visitors Healy will pitch for the
home nine with Arundel probably as his catch
Arundels injured thumb is bothering him,
Ind he may give place TO Hackett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

The present hot and dry season has shown the
advantage of a partial shade for small fr1it
Bushes and strawberry vines in ravines or IN
places where they had some shade have pro-
duced very good crops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
The Grand Circuit Races.
A Democratic Joke.

One or the Indians with Buffalo Bill is named
Red Shirt and it is said that Mr. Blaine could
scarcely refrain from shaking him when he met
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Notes,

Kilroy q by Henderson L. Passed ball--Clarke.
Wild pitch-KiIroy. Time-2:3o. Umpire-Mc-
Oua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

exercised and developed. and the masculine
tennis player. unlike the female grows up
straight, and very often upright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

Earned runs-Indanapolis. Z; Pittsburg g.
Two-base hits-Seery Smith. kuehne.
Home run-Denny.
Stolen bases-Glasscock Seery ~, Denny, Bas-
sett, johnson (3), Moffett and Coleman.
Double plays-Bassett to Glasscock; Gasscock to
Shombere; kuehne to Smith to Barley
First base balls-Myers (2), Denny, Shomberg,
Berry and Kuehne.
Hit by pitched ball-Seery.
First base errors-Indianapos, 3; Pittsburg 2.
Struck out--Moffett, Denny Field.
Passed balls-Carroll, 2.
Wild ptches-Morris 2.
Time-One hour and ffty-fve minutes
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE at Helena, NJ. r., Sep. -, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his intention
make final proof in support Of his claim, and that
,aid proof will be made before Henry r. Melton,
Probate Judge. at Dillon. Montana, on
October goth. 1887. viz: AlvaJ. Noycs,
who made desert land entry No. Ios3 for the SWl.4
VIZ SEI.+ ASK Nwl.4, SWl-4 META Sec. 81 TIP.
.SR IS w. NWI.4 and VIZ META Sec. ), Up. 3
SRlsW.
Tie names the following witncsss to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation ot said
land, viz: George II. Tong, Of butte Montana,
David +. Wampler, James Innes and James Batter
Ton. Of Wisdom. Montana.
sS,td* S. W. W.LANGHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Notice for Publication.

LAND Orr ICE at Helena, N. L., Sept. -. 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the tolinw,ng-
~ named settler has filed ice of her intention
to make tina! proof in support ot her claim. and
that said proof will he made before Henry H. Mel
,on Probate Judge, At Dillon. Montana. on
Oct :9th, 1897. viz: Amanda Davidson,
EE,-. Sec u, and SW.I.. SW1., Sec %. rn' < :
ROW.
She names the to!lowir. witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of. >,ld
land, viz: Webster $. Barbour, Simeon Estes.
Charles T. Davidson and William Huff, ali vt Dill.
Ion. Montana.
3S-td s. W. W.LANGHOKNE, Register. ,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
To Keep the Water Cool.

There arc many water coolers and other
devices for keeping water fresh and pure
for the days drinking, but mono are of
more real merit than the cne described
below. \ common, unglazed, earthen-
ware jar holds the water and is placed in
keG or small barrel, sufficiently large to
give space OF four or five inches all
around the JAR The intervening space is
filled with nice, clean sand to within an
inch of the top Of the jar. A sufficient
amount of sand should he placed in the
bottom Of the keg to raise the top of the
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
IrnM 1oGees.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, Mont, Sep. 70, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk Of the District
t'lon, Montana, on
November 26, 1887. viz: Jarius A. Chase,
who made homestead application Number 1904,
tor the N1s NEN, SWA NEAand NWI-4 Sci i,
sec. 81, TIP. Rl5W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, VIZ: James Inncs, Alfred II. McVey, Frank
NJ. Dixon and William Fraser. all Of Wisdom, M. T.
43.td S. w. l.ANGHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Proposals for Hay and Fencing.

Sealed proposals will I've received until Tuesday
<ov Ist. 1857 tor the delivery Of one hundred tons
nf hay; timber and lumber for building barn &C
feet long by 10 feet in width and IL feet in height
md poles for laying up Il worm fence forty five
rods in length, and poles for forty-fve rods of
raj fencing seven feet in height. Also timber for a
barn IS by 20 feet and - feet high.
First class wild hay wanted. The hay and ma
terial to be- delivered at the Smith ranch near Glen
station, on Utah and Northern railroad.
For further particulars apply to
Joe \. BROWNE,
Glendale, Mont.
October - 1857. 42-ti
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice for Pub.
licatiOil.

Us. Land Office, Helena. Mont, Oct. 9th, l>S:
Notice is ,crehv given that Frank Hill, Of Red
of intention to make proof his desert land claim
number 100, for the northeast quarter sec. 10.
northwest quarter northwest quarter sec II tp. II
Judge of Hcaverhcad county. NJ. T.. at Dillon.
Mont on SATURDAY.. the 10Th dav Of November, 1857
lie names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigasion and reclamation Of said land:
Emerson Ill., James w. Scott. Daniel II. Clan.
ha''' an. john Frost. all of Red Rock. Mont,
l,.td :. ". Lanyho-nc. Register
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Notice for Publication.

LAND OrriCE at Helena, NJ. +. Sept. 9TH, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support Of her claim and tina,
said proof win I've made before the Judge of the ard
Judicial District Court in his absence before the
clerk OF the said court at Dillon, Montana, on
October Goth. 1887. viz: Caroline NJ. May.
who :nAtc hon.stea application No. 1877 tor the
\Eh Sec. =. tn. K,oW
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of said
lana viz: Monroe Mann. James kirkpatrick, J. =.
Fletcher and Jam IS NJ. Mann, all of Dillon, Mon.
tana.
3S-ta :. W. W.l.AECtORNE, Register
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Desert Land Final Proof-Notice for PM,
licati0n.


l. 3 l'anl Office, Helena. Mont, Oct, S. 49,
, >ot'GG e Is hereby given that Thomas W. Poindc<
ci .i. 11 notse "a ssaXerhead has
land l,;, o. hsnt'on to make proof on his desert
w"s, quartz. Sec 81, northwest quarter north
, w.s' quatser northeast quarter south haIr nor,i
e,st a"'r.sr norm half southwest quarter. south
W.i,e,' ~ ;p. south range west before II II
-, Mi,ap p'onate Judge OF Heaverkcad county. NJ -
Noysr,,,s M"ntana' '"T' on Monday, the .,st dav Of
NE names the following witnesses to p,ox, ,b..
Roxii Ri,ie'E 'Isgatlon and reclaumon OF said land
Con%cr.ana a'I.Isy. WHEY. James c. Ion.s, Charles W.
ia ''" "'4'''h :. Orr. all of Dillon Mont.
>. W. i.an.horne Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Weight Of {. Dead Grizzly.

The newspapers often kill grizzlies
weighing 1.50", 1 800 or even 2.eo0 pounds,
and in any party Of fronticrsmea talking
grizzly you will find plenty OF men who
can give day. time and place where hee nc
killed or helped to kill at least 1,SCO
pounds OF br,iin
did you weig! it:''
mo, we didn't weigh i'm: but every
man as seed i'm said lie would weigh
that, and they was all good jedges. too. "
And this is the way that most of the
stories of big bear, big elk, big deer, ETC.,
begin and end. Bears are usually, though
not always, killed at considerable dis
tances from towns, or even ranches, where
it is not easy to find II pair Of scales.
The largest have ever seen would not
weigh more than zoo or 500 pounds, and
do not believe one has ever lived that
would weigh 1000 pounds.-G. 0. Shields
In Harper's Magazine.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

jar to \ level with the top OF the key The
sand is thoroughly wet once, after which
the leavings from the dipper will keep
the sand damp. When filled once day,
the jar will supply good water for drink
ing purposes ali day. This contrivance,
though simple. will furnish water nearly
as palatable, and certainly much more
wholesome than ice water. American
Agriculturist
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Dissolution Notice.

The o.partnership heretofore existing between
W. ?. Layne and T. Chaplin. under the firm name
'ual consent. w. p. Layne will collect all &C.
counts due the firm and pay ali of its Indebtedness.
w. LAYNE.
r. CHAPLIN.
Dated at Dillon. Oct. Ist, 1887. 4l-4w
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Bids for Wood Wanted.

Bids for twenty five cords Of wood for Dillon
school District No. 10, will be received up to No
vemhcr I, 1857.
Address bids to
DAVID LAMONT, Schoo, Clerk.
Dillon Oct. If, 1877. 4, I'd
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Stock Growers Meeting,

The Stock Growers" Association of Southern
Montana will meet at the court house, in Dillon,
Get aoth. 1887. at o'clock p. m. Members will
govern themselves aceordingtv.
JOS. SHIN EBERGER, President.
i. NJ. SELwAy, Secretary. 43td
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
NOTICE To SETTLEiP.

All Per sons indebted To ~>lw.' h.oin't>' a. % 4
s,snees of kirkpatrick tirothcrs. :Jt At,sH ~. Il
that it they fai, to settl. on hti,rc tir ~.
OF September with either |.a;. i!".den .,ar, VI
dersiEned. suit will! ne brought against In:ar r,s
3S-td. Sr1w.y ERn>.. Ass's'.--
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Gle 1iMon Gribunt.
SYMPATHY.

In all this earth there is not one
So Gcsolatc and SO undonc,
Who hath not rescue if they knew
A heart cry goes the whole world through.
Edwin Arnold.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

One Of the glaciers of the kinchinjunga,
peak whose summit is 28,0O0 feet above
sea level, has vertical height of $4,000
feet.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Twenty-ffth Judicial District Court.
Parish of Vermilion.

NO. lS?.
Succession of Onesia Landry.
DY virtue of an order of sale granted by
ID the Honorable 18th Judicial District
Court, in and for the parish of Vernlilion
and State of Louisiana, III the matters OF
the above entitled and numbered estate,
the undersigned will on
Wednesday, November =. 1857,
and from day to day thereafter. sell at
public auction, to the last and highest
bidder, at the late residence of deceased,
in this parish, all the Interest of the Mi
nors Rodolphe, Derbeste and 1doiie Ian,
dry, in the property belonging to said
succession, consisting OF the following
described property, to WITT:
One certain tract of land situated in this
| parish, containing eighty acres and being
the south half Of the northeast quarter OF
section two, in township fourteen, south
of range four east.
One dwelling honse-one corn crib-one
lot of fencing-one lot of gentle horses
one lot household furniture and kitchen
utensils. corn and cotton crops and many
| small articles too numerous to MENTION.
TERMS l. CONDITIONS All adjudica:
lions of ten dollars and under to he paid
cash Oh the day Of sale, and for all prop
erty the adjudication Of which h eX.
and the balance, i'll n and two
years credit from the day Of sale; pnr'
chasers to furnish their notes with solvent
sureties to the satisfaction of the tutor
and conditioned to bear eight percent. pc
annum interest after maturity until paid
The real estate to be and remain specially
mortgaged and hypothetical in favor o:
said succession, with vendors lien ant
privilege retained thereon to secure thu
purchase price thereof. Said notes to beal
ten per cent. as attorneys fees as a penal
ty to be paid upon said notes or thu
amount in suit in case it should becOm'
necessary to institute suit to enforce tn
payment thereof.
Abbeville, October l, 1887.
URsIN LANDRY,
Natural Tutor Administering.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
~ 10 binhlr imnortant that the friends

r. ia highly important that the friends
and supporters of General Nlcholls should
keep themselves thoroughly informed III
regard to the progress OF the canEass now
COIN on in this State. The most eminent
leaders OF the Louisiana Democracy arc III
the field. Nichols clubs art beng organ.
lied In every parish, public meetings OF
great interest are almost or dally occur
renee, and the discussion Of the various
issues involved is marked BY unusual
earnestness and ability: The P~lcayune has
furnished its readers with an accurate and
comprehensive account or this movement
from its inception, and will continue to 90
so to the close of the struggle, In order
that the public may understand the sitna-
ton perfectly. and that General Nichols
and his friends MAY be fully and fairly re-
ported. Many Of the weekly papers are
doing noble work in the good cause, and
| we ourselves have been much indebted to
| them for their contributions to the gener-
| al discussion: but only a daily paper has
| the opportunity and the facilities requi.-
| site to an immediate and complete report
| Of the whole canvass with all it's details
and in all it's varying phases. For these
reasons. we deem it proper to commend
the Daily Picayune to the favorable con-
sideration of all who are interested in the
effort now being made to secure our party
| and the State from the evils of ring rule
! and personal government.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29
Nut Bearing Trees.

1t is somewhat strange that
among the undeveloped industries Of
the State 60 few persons haye
thought Of investing money in nut
bearing trees, when it could he made
one of the most importan; branches
of horticulture, and. unlike most in.
dus,ries, is safe from the dangers of
over production for at least century.
Among nut bearing trees the flbert,
walnut and chestnut deserve special
notice, but the pecan is indeed the
prince Of all-the most beautiful and
symmetrical, the most hardy and
long lived. the most popular and the
most profitable. No one industry
in the horticultural line will pay so
large returns-not even the famous
orange groves of Florida. This
tree is not all at choice of soils-will
grow almost anywhere, on hill.sides.
in rocky places not suitable for cul'
tivation. or on high sandy ridges
but will grow faster and larger il
planted on moist fertile soil. Broad
areas of land in our State, now
valucless to the owners, would, in 9
short time, almost without expense
yield immense profits If planted il
pecan trees. Surely it ia time oul
people were giving this Industry
attention. and every farmer sboule
have a grove Of stately pecans-'th'
pride of the neighhorhood, tn;
admiration Of the sojourners, thu
fortune Of its owner"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29
No Home.

There are thousand who know
nothing Of the blessed Influences Of
comfortable homes, merely from the
want of thrift, Or d~issipated habits.
youth spent in frivolous amusements
and demoralizing associations, leav.
ing them at middle age, when the
physical and intellectual man should
be in it's greatest vigor. enervated,
and without one laudable ambition.
Friends long since lost. confidence
gone. and nothing to look to in old
age bnt a mere federation In the
community where they should be
ornaments. No home to fly to when
wearied with the struggles incident
to life !; no wife to cheer them in
their dependency +; no children to
answer them. and no %virtnous house.
hold to give rest to the JOY of life.
All is blank, and. there is no hope
nor succor except that which is
given out by the hands of public
charities. When the family of an
industrious and sober citizen gather
around the cheerful fire on a wintry
day, the homeless man is begging
for a nights rest in the outbuilding
of one who started in life at the
same time with no greater advanta.
ges; but honesty and industry bull
10 that home, while dissipation de
stroycd the other.